Good stuff and great people working here. Plenty of help and quick service. This has been a go-to…read moreplace for lunches while working in the area.

Had a nice mix of potatoes and turnips which they brought to a Boston suburban winter market…read more Really nice layout of items!

I've been to this Farmers Market many times over the years. I don't know what happened to the…read morekettle corn vendor, but that was actually one of the main reasons I'd come. It's a really small Farmers Market and pretty much in about 10-15 minutes you've seen everything. Sometimes you have interesting vendors come out, and sometimes not so much. I personally like when Ground Up Flour is there, as well as when this young woman (I forget the name of the tent) selling baked goods is there. She usually has a wide variety including gluten free and vegan options available and at reasonable prices. My favorite thing from her tent is her lemon-blueberry loaf. I sometimes buy fresh produce, especially when they have things you don't normally see at the grocery store like Japanese Red Kuri pumpkin, and purple asparagus. I'll continue to support, just wish they had more vendors.

Was immediately seated, took 27 minutes for the waitress to come take our order and waited for…read morealmost for our food. When prompted for an update, was told that the cook was about to start making our meal (it was pancakes). While we waited we watch 2 other parties come in, get seated and served their meal. We decided to leave and instead of just bribing our bill for the coffee the waitress wanted to argue that the people we watch come in had been there when we arrived.

Huge selection of annuals and veggies. A couple of years we came after Mother's Day and the place…read morewas almost empty. Lesson learned. It is early enough that the green houses are overflowing. Lots of parking. Helpful staff and a pleasant drive from wherever you are coming from.

We ordered one of each sausages. It was horrible! All go to trash!! The meat was not in protective…read morecuring salt and was super wet to the point of dripping liquid everywhere. We sampled each one and they all had the taste of soap or ammonia. I hope I dont get sick or worse, botulism!!!

Came here for the pick your own blueberries and it was a great family activity. The kids had a…read moreblast. Parking is somewhat limited near the storefront, and it was pretty packed when we visited, but we were still able to find a spot. Blueberry picking was easy and we found plenty of good berries. As of July 2026, it was $4.50 per pound with a 10 pound minimum. Do wear sunscreen. It gets hot out there and there's not much shade. After picking, we spent some time in the farm store. They sell a great selection of wines, ciders, jams, and other local products. The apple cider was really good, and the jams looked amazing. We were hoping to grab a blueberry pie but unfortunately most of them had already sold out by the time we arrived. They also serve ice cream from Northside Creamery and there's a small deli as well. For the kids, there's a small playground and farmhouse play area, which gave them another reason to burn off some energy after picking blueberries. The service was mostly friendly. The gentleman watering the flowers was incredibly kind and even gave us a bunch of flowers to take home. That was a really thoughtful gesture. Both the farm and the store were clean and well maintained. Overall, this was a fun family outing. Between the blueberry picking, the farm store, and the play area, it's easy to spend an hour to two here. We'd definitely come back.

We have been CSA farm share members for the last five summers. and are very satisfied with the…read morequality and quantity that we receive each week. Also the Kosinski's Farm store has excellent vegetables and fruits, and delicious cookies and other pastries. So just drop by and check out the goodies!

I went to this Farmers Market during the first Tuesday of the 2024 season and it was paaaacked. In…read morehindsight, that's to be expected it being sunny, 65F degrees outside, oh and spring break was in full swing. So this Farmers market is between OK and Good so I gave it the benefit of the doubt. I think if there were more vendors out here it would be great. Despite the fact that it's kinda small for a farmers market, I was surprised at the variety I saw. Macaroons, ice cream, coffee, produce, flowers, hungry ghost bread, candles, soaps, meats, eggs, hungry ghost bread, polish pastries, handmade jewelry, live music, hand spun wool yarn, did I mention hungry ghost bread? I repeated HGB because they had a line that wouldn't quit. They had 5 different kinds of breads available, plus a couple of cookies for sale. Their bread is the best, there honestly is nothing like it so try it out if they haven't sold out by the time you get there. They had a wheel you could spin for a chance to get discounted or free things and we won a $2 off coupon at the polish pastry tent. We got this savory donut thing (I totally forgot what it's called) filled with squash, potato, cabbage and cheese wow. It was really really good. Picked up some produce where they had a lot of heirloom varieties you definitely wouldn't find in a mass produced supermarket. I ended up getting some watermelon radishes, rainbow carrots, and these funky potatoes that are Ruby red when you cut them. They had some nice live music going as well. Would definitely come back to pick up some goodies.

Wedged in between Thorne's Market and the parking garage, there are a couple dozen stalls from all…read moremanner of area small farms and operations. The ones I particularly patronize are Red Fire Farm (this being, from both its size and the number of its patrons, the market's star) and Hungry Ghost Bread. They often do have live music, and while it's crowded, well ... I'm a veteran of the Haymarket Friday/Saturday pushcarts in Boston, so "crowded" is a matter of perspective. Yes, the prices are as high as one can expect for fresh farm produce and boutique operations, but it isn't as if one can't go to Big Y or Stop & Shop to find poorer quality at a cheaper price. As it happens, they do take SNAP, and while most people on SNAP can't afford to blow their wad on a $6 pint of grape tomatoes or a $7 loaf of bread, the market will double up to $10 a week, which makes these things quite affordable. Last week I left with a pint of tomatoes, a loaf of bread, and a bunch of very tart chives. Finestkind!

Tried to call for info about produce...they don't answer the phone (tried 3 times...someone picked…read moreup but wouldn't talk. On 4th try got a message saying their vmail box isn't set up). Weird way to encourage customers to visit. Felt Cold from a customer perspective. Wonder why they publish a business phone number? Only had a quick question...sad

Love coming to this place for some of my gardening needs. Picked up two beautiful hanging flower…read morepots for mother's day, a delicious cinnamon bread, and some fresh spring honey from a in town bee keeper. I'll add pictures of the flowers on mother's day but I will not hesitate to tease you with the cinnamon bread.

If you come to Clarkdale Fruit Farm from the south, you must pass The Bars Farm Stand. The stand…read moreoffers a wide variety of very fresh, beautiful produce grown by two-generations of the same family. It is an IPM farm which also serves local restaurants. They also sell some produce from other local farmers. The family claims to offer the best tomatoes in the Pioneer Valley. I agree. I regularly buy their "seconds" to make tomato soup, a favorite of mine. I find their seconds better than the firsts offered by many stands and certainly better than most tomatoes sold at supermarkets. The variety of produce available here is delightful. Ratatouille fans will be in their glory, trying to select which variety of eggplant, summer squash and more to enhance this classic for this visit. For those who like their ratatouille with a kick, the farmers have developed a passion for peppers and offer a wide variety of these difficult-to-grow-in-Massachusetts veggies. Hey, even if you're not a cook, but a watercolorist, this is the place to purchase all of your "models." Imagine piles of yellow, green, purple and orange peppers in a beautiful, handthrown ceramic bowl. After you paint their portrait, stretch yourself in the kitchen, take out the wok and stewpot and make something tasty. The farm also offers fresh flowers grown on site and bedding plants in the spring.

This is an awesome little farm stand! It's a great place to find seedlings in the spring. The…read morecatnip we started two years ago has grown into the catnip forest, now enjoyed by all the neighborhood cats. Also, it is a good place to find whatever fruits and vegetables in season. They have an excellent selection and their peppers, both sweet and hot, absolutely cannot be beat. Friendly and helpful staff, I can't recommend them highly enough.

How nice was this Farmers Market? Very nice indeed…read more Located on a long side street in the Central Business District of funky Northampton the Market specializes in the expected fruits and vegetables, but also had quite a selection of plants and flowers. The colors of the fresh vegetables was terrific- a photographers dream of orange and yellow tomatoes, purple eggplants, bright red and deep green peppers, plus the distinctive coloring of beets and carrots and sunflowers. I've seen some bigger markets, but really - if you're looking for fresh produce this should be more than enough for you to peruse. We picked up some zucchinis and a pint of "Chicken of the Woods" (not sure if its a wild mushroom or edible plant) from the Wild Edibles stand. If you haven't visited Northampton before, its worth the trip

Wonderful, I just wish that they had more! The produce, not matter which vendor, is great…read more Especially, the apple guy that is always at the end of the street. I always get sad when winter comes along because they move all the way to the school, and I can't walk over there from Smith. Highly recommend on a nice day to get your fresh produce!